(ii) a retailer whose premises are not identified in an approved
plan,

(b) in respect of a product within the

(i) solvent and flammable liquids product category,

(ii) pesticide product category,

(iii) gasoline product category,

(iv) pharmaceutical product category,

(v) lubricating oil product category,

(vi) oil filter product category,

(vii) paint product category,

(viii) lead-acid battery category, or

(ix) antifreeze product category,

a return collection facility, as defined in the Hazardous Waste Regulation,
B.C. Reg. 63/88, or

(c) in respect of a product within the

(i) empty oil container product category,

(ii) electronic and electrical product category,

(iii) tire product category, or

(iv) packaging and paper product category,

a collection facility established by the producer or identified in an approved plan;

"institutional accommodations" includes licensed care facilities,
student residences, hospitals, hospices, correctional facilities and other
institutional settings in which persons reside, or stay on a temporary basis, but does
not include residential premises;

"producer" means

(a) in respect of the producer of a product within the beverage container
product category, the producer as determined under section
2 [producers] of Schedule 1 [Beverage Container Product Category],

(a.1) in respect of the producer of a product within the tire product category, a
person who

(i) sells, offers for sale or distributes a new tire product in British
Columbia,

(ii) is the owner or licensee of a trademark under which a tire product is sold
or distributed in British Columbia, whether or not the trademark is registered,
or

(iii) imports the tire product into British Columbia for sale or distribution,
or

(b) in respect of the producer of a product within a product category other than
the beverage container product category or the tire product category,

(i) a person who manufactures the product and uses in a commercial enterprise, sells, offers for sale or distributes the product in British Columbia under the manufacturer's own brand,

(ii) if subparagraph (i) does not apply, a person who is not the manufacturer of the product but is the owner or licensee of a trademark under which a product is used in a commercial enterprise, sold, offered for sale or distributed in British Columbia, whether or not the trademark is registered, or

(iii) if subparagraphs (i) and (ii) do not apply, a person who imports the product into British Columbia for use in a commercial enterprise, sale, offer for sale or distribution in British Columbia;

"product" means an item within a product category;

"product category" means any of the following categories described in
the Schedules:

(a) antifreeze product category;

(b) beverage container product category;

(c) solvent and flammable liquids product category;

(d) pesticide product category;

(e) gasoline product category;

(f) lead-acid battery product category;

(g) pharmaceutical product category;

(h) lubricating oil product category;

(i) empty oil container product category;

(j) oil filter product category;

(k) paint product category;

(l) electronic and electrical product category;

(m) tire product category;

(n) packaging and paper product category;

"recovery rate" means the amount of product collected divided by the amount of product produced, expressed as a percentage;

"residential premises" includes houses, apartments, condominiums,
town homes and other premises in which persons reside but does not include
institutional accommodations or visitor accommodations;

"residual" means the portion of a product that remains after the
consumer of the product has no further use for it;

"retailer" means a person who sells or offers for sale a product to a
consumer;

"small producer", in respect of the producer of a product within the packaging and paper product category, means one of the following:

(a) the producer is a charitable organization registered under the
Income Tax Act (Canada);

(b) the producer meets one or both of the following criteria:

(i) subject to subsection (2), the producer had a gross revenue
in the most recent calendar year of less than $1 000 000 in British
Columbia;

(ii) subject to subsection (2), the producer produced in the most recent calendar year less than one tonne of products within the packaging and paper product category that have been or will be used in a commercial enterprise, sold, offered for sale or distributed in British Columbia;

(c) subject to subsection (2), the producer, other than a producer of newspaper, does not have more than one point of retail sale in British Columbia;

"visitor accommodations" includes hotels, motels, resorts,
campgrounds and other accommodations in which persons stay on a temporary basis when
they are away from the places they reside.

(2) For the purposes of the definition of "small producer", if the producer is
operating under a franchise agreement, the producer, the franchisor and the other
parties with whom the franchisor has a franchise agreement in relation to the same
product are deemed to be a single producer.

Duty of producer

2(1) Except as otherwise specifically provided in this regulation, a producer
must

(a) have an approved plan under Part 2 [Extended Producer Responsibility Plans] and comply with the approved plan, or

(b) comply with Part 3 [Extended Producer Responsibility Program Requirements if No Extended Producer Responsibility Plan]

with respect to a product in order to use in a commercial enterprise, sell, offer for sale or distribute the product in British Columbia.

(1.1) If a franchisor and a franchisee operating under a franchise agreement are
producers in relation to the same product, the duty set out in subsection (1) (a) must
be carried out by the franchisor.

(2) If a producer appoints an agency to carry out duties of the producer under
Part 2 on behalf of the producer, the producer, before the agency begins to
carry out those duties, must notify the agency in writing of the appointment, specifying
the duties under Part 2 that the agency will perform on behalf of the producer.

(3) Before an agency begins to carry out duties on behalf of a producer, the agency
must

(a) confirm in writing to a director the duties under Part 2 that
the agency will perform on behalf of each producer that has joined the agency,
and

(b) comply with Part 2 in respect of the duties referred to in
paragraph (a).

(4) On the request of a director, an agency must provide the director with either or
both of the following:

(a) a list of producers the agency currently represents;

(b) a copy of any notification the agency received under subsection
(2).

(5) An agency appointed by a producer under subsection (2) must, as soon as
practicable, notify the producer of the following:

(a) any written notices, or written reasons provided under section 7,
sent by a director to the agency alleging non-compliance with one or more requirements
of this regulation;

(b) the agency is charged with an offence listed in section 16;

(c) the agency is convicted of an offence listed in section 16;

(d) the agency is issued with a ticket in accordance with the Violation Ticket
Administration and Fines Regulation for an offence listed in Schedule 2
of that regulation respecting the Recycling Regulation, B.C. Reg. 449/2004.

Application

(a) that uses in a commercial enterprise, sells, offers for sale or distributes in British Columbia a product within one of the following product categories:

(i) beverage container product category;

(ii) packaging and paper product category,

(b) that wishes to be covered by this Part in respect of a product category, other than a product category listed in paragraph (a), of a product that the producer uses in a commercial enterprise, sells, offers for sale or distributes in British Columbia, or

(c) that is required under section 3.1 to comply with this Part in respect of a
product category.

(2) Despite subsection (1) (a) (ii), this Part does not apply to a small producer.

Requirement to comply with this Part

3.1A director may require a producer, other than a small producer, to comply with this Part in respect of a product category specified by the director if, in the opinion of the director, the producer does not primarily use in a commercial enterprise, sell, offer for sale or distribute the products that it produces in the product category

(a) from the producer's retail premises in British Columbia, or

(b) through another retailer's premises in British Columbia.

[en. B.C. Reg. 206/2017, s. 5.]

Repealed

3.2Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 297/2006, s. 3.]

Submission of extended producer responsibility plan

4A producer must submit an extended producer responsibility plan, at the time specified in the applicable Schedule, if any, and in a manner and format satisfactory to a director, for the products within the product category of the product the producer uses in a commercial enterprise, sells, offers for sale or distributes in British Columbia.

[am. B.C. Regs. 88/2011, Sch. s. 5; 206/2017, s. 6.]

Approval of extended producer responsibility plan

5(1) On receipt of an extended producer responsibility plan submitted under section 4 [submission of extended producer responsibility plan], the director may approve the plan if the director is satisfied that

(a) the plan will achieve, or is capable of achieving within a reasonable
time,

(i) a 75% recovery rate or another recovery rate established by the
director,

(A) for each subcategory listed in section 4 of Schedule 1 for the
beverage container product category, and

(B) for each product category covered by the plan, other than the beverage
container product category, if required by the director,

(ii) any performance measures, performance requirements or targets established by the director, and

(iii) any performance measures, performance requirements or targets in the plan,

(b) the producer has undertaken satisfactory consultation with stakeholders prior to submitting the plan for approval and will provide opportunity for stakeholder input in the implementation and operation of the extended producer responsibility program,

(c) the plan adequately provides for

(i) the producer collecting and paying the costs of collecting and managing products within the product category covered by the plan, whether the products are currently or previously used in a commercial enterprise, sold, offered for sale or distributed in British Columbia,

(ii) with respect to the solvent and flammable liquids, pesticide, gasoline and
pharmaceutical product categories,

(A) the collection of residuals and containers that are or were in direct
contact with a residual, and

(B) the location of collection facilities or the availability of collection services, and

(C) how to manage products in a safe manner,

(v) assessing the performance of the producer's extended producer responsibility program, the management of costs incurred by the program and the management of environmental impacts of the program,

(vi) a dispute resolution procedure for disputes that arise between a producer and person providing services related to the collection and management of the product during implementation of the plan or operation of the extended producer responsibility program,

(vii) eliminating or reducing the environmental impacts of a product throughout
the product's life cycle, and

(viii) the management of the product in adherence to the order of preference in the
pollution prevention hierarchy, and

(d) with respect to the packaging and paper product category, the plan adequately provides for the collection of the product by the producer

(i) from residential premises, and

(ii) from municipal property that is not industrial, commercial or institutional
property.

(2) In deciding whether to approve the plan, the director may consider any of the
following:

(a) the advice of a committee of up to 12 persons the director appoints for the
purpose of giving advice on the plan;

(b) the timelines and effectiveness of the plan respecting the matters referred to
in subsection
(1);

(c) the population and geographical area of the markets in which the producer uses in a commercial enterprise, sells, offers for sale or distributes the product in British Columbia;

(d) the manner in which the product is marketed and retailed by the
producer;

(e) the nature of the product;

(f) the amount of product the producer expects to use in a commercial enterprise, sell, offer for sale or distribute in British Columbia each year;

(g) the amount of product the producer expects to collect each year;

(h) the size of the population intended to be served by the producer's collection facilities or collection services;

(i) the provision of convenient options for the collection of products in urban
centres and small, isolated communities, and for persons with disabilities or who have
no access to transportation;

(j) the manner, kind and amount of advertising and consumer education planned by the producer to inform consumers of

(i) the location and operation of collection facilities,

(ii) the availability of collection services, and

(iii) the environmental and economic benefits of participating in the extended producer responsibility program;

(k) the methods of product collection, storage, transportation and
management;

(l) the extended producer responsibility programs of other producers for products in the same product category;

(m) the structure of financial and operational co-operation with other
producers.

(3) For the purposes of subsection (1) (c) (viii), the pollution prevention
hierarchy is as follows in descending order of preference, such that pollution
prevention is not undertaken at one level unless or until all feasible opportunities for
pollution prevention at a higher level have been taken:

(a) reduce the environmental impact of producing the product by eliminating toxic
components and increasing energy and resource efficiency;

(b) redesign the product to improve reusability or recyclability;

(c) eliminate or reduce the generation of unused portions of a product that is
consumable;

(d) reuse the product;

(e) recycle the product;

(f) recover material or energy from the product;

(g) otherwise dispose of the waste from the product in compliance with the
Act.

(4) This section applies to

(a) a director's approval of a producer's proposed amendment to an approved plan,
and

(b) a director's amendment to an approved plan.

(5) A director may amend an approved plan.

(6) An amendment referred to in subsection (5) takes effect on the date specified by
the director.

Annual report

8(1) On or before July 1 in each year, a producer with an approved plan
must

(a) provide to a director a report respecting the one-year period ending not later
than March 31 of that year or December 31 of the previous year, and

(b) post the report on the Internet.

(2) Subject to subsection (4), the report referred to in subsection
(1) must include the following:

(a) a description of educational materials and educational strategies the producer
uses for the purposes of this Part;

(b) the location of the producer's collection facilities, and any changes from the previous report in its collection facilities and collection services, including the number and location of collection facilities;

(c) efforts taken by or on behalf of the producer to reduce environmental impacts
throughout the product life cycle and to increase reusability or recyclability at the
end of the life cycle;

(d) a description of how the collected product was managed in accordance with the pollution prevention hierarchy;

(e) the total amount of the producer's product produced and collected and, if applicable, the producer's recovery rate;

(e.1) the total amount of the producer's product collected in each regional district;

(f) independently audited financial statements detailing

(i) all deposits received and refunds paid by the producers covered by the
approved plan, and

(ii) revenues and expenditures for any fees associated with the approved plan
that are charged separately and identified on the consumer receipt of
sale;

(g) a comparison of the approved plan's performance for the year with the performance measures, performance requirements and targets referred to in section 5 (1) (a) [approval of extended producer responsibility plan];

(h) any other information specified by the director.

(3) If the report referred to in subsection (1) is in respect of the beverage
container product category, the information required under subsection (2) (c) to (g)
must be provided for each subcategory listed in section 4 of Schedule
1.

(3.1) If an agency is appointed by more than one producer to carry out the duties of
the producer under this section, the agency may provide and post one report referred to
in subsection (1) on behalf of all of those producers.

(4) The director may specify classes of information the producer is not required to
include in the report posted on the Internet under subsection (1) (b).

Consumer information

10(1) A producer must provide to each retailer of the producer's product, free of
charge, consumer information respecting

(a) the safe use and storage of the products,

(b) the amount of any deposit charged and refund paid by the producer,
and

(c) the amount of any fee associated with the producer's extended producer responsibility program that is charged by the producer and identified separately on the consumer's receipt of sale.

(2) A retailer must

(a) post the consumer information referred to in subsection (1) on at least one
clearly visible sign with a minimum dimension of 56 cm by 43 cm and a font with a
minimum print size of 24 points that is in a contrasting colour to the background
colour of the sign, and

(b) make available the consumer information referred to in subsection
(1) as a printed handout.

(3) The retailer must post or distribute the consumer information as required under
subsection (2) at one of the following locations:

(a) the main entrance to the retailer's premises;

(b) the area inside a retailer's premises where products are displayed;

(c) an area inside a retailer's premises where the transaction to purchase a
product takes place.

(4) A producer must post the consumer information referred to in subsection
(1) on the Internet.

[am. B.C. Reg. 206/2017, s. 13.]

Collection

11(1) In this section, "municipality" does not include a
regional district, an improvement district or the Greater Vancouver Sewerage and
Drainage District.

(2) A producer must operate a collection facility for all products currently or previously used in a commercial enterprise, sold, offered for sale or distributed in British Columbia that are within a product category in respect of which the producer uses in a commercial enterprise, sells, offers for sale or distributes a product.

(3) If a collection facility is operated at a location other than at the premises of
a retailer who sells the producer's products, the producer must locate the collection
facility

(a) within 4 kilometres by road from the retailer's premises if the retailer's
premises are located in a municipality that has a population greater than 25 000,
or

(b) within 10 kilometres by road from the retailer's premises if the retailer's
premises are located outside a municipality that has a population greater than
25 000.

(4) A producer must make its collection facility

(a) available without charge to any consumer who wishes to return unlimited quantities of products within the product categories the producer uses in a commercial enterprise, sells, offers for sale or distributes in British Columbia, and

(b) operate during regular business hours, 5 days per week, one day of which must
be Saturday.

[am. B.C. Regs. 88/2011, Sch. s. 10; 206/2017, s. 14.]

Consumer notification by advertisement

12(1) The producers using a collection facility must notify the consumers served by
the facility of the location and operating hours of the facility by inserting an
advertisement in a newspaper serving the consumers' area.

(2) The advertisement must

(a) have a minimum dimension of 15 cm by 10 cm, and

(b) be published

(i) once per week for the first 4 consecutive weeks the collection facility is
open,

(ii) thereafter once every 2 weeks until the facility has been open for 52 weeks,
and

(iii) thereafter once every 4 weeks.

Management of collected products

13A producer must manage all products collected at a collection facility provided by
that producer in adherence to the following descending order of preference, such that
pollution prevention is not undertaken at one level unless or until all feasible
opportunities for pollution prevention at a higher level have been taken:

(a) reuse the product;

(b) recycle the product;

(c) recover material or energy from the product;

(d) otherwise dispose of the waste from the product in compliance with the
Act.

Reports

14(1) On or before April 30 in each year, a producer must

(a) provide to a director a report respecting the preceding calendar year,
and

(b) post the report on the Internet.

(2) The report referred to in subsection (1) must include the following:

(a) a description of educational materials and educational strategies the producer
uses for the purposes of this Part;

(b) the total amount of the producer's product produced and collected;

(c) the location of the producer's collection facilities;

(d) the amount of product managed at each level referred to in section 13
by or on behalf of the producer;

(e) efforts taken by or on behalf of the producer through redesign or repackaging
to reduce product waste;

(f) a description and rationale, prepared by an independent auditor, of the
processes used by or on behalf of the producer to store and transport products and to
manage products at each level referred to in section 13;

(g) a description of the management system used by or on behalf of the producer to
monitor the effectiveness of the producer's efforts under this Part.

(3) Subject to subsection (3.1), on or before April 30, July 31,
October 31 and January 31 of each year, a producer must provide a director with
information on the total product collected on the producer's behalf during the previous
calendar quarter.

(3.1) If a producer complies with subsection (3) for 2 consecutive years beginning on
the date the producer first provides information to a director under that subsection,
the director may exempt the producer from further compliance with subsection
(3) if the director determines that the producer is meeting the
requirements of this Part.

(3.2) A director who, under subsection (3.1), exempts a producer from complying
with subsection (3) may require the producer to resume complying with subsection
(3) if the director determines that

(a) the producer has provided inaccurate or inadequate information in the most
recent report required under subsection (1), or

(b) the producer is not meeting the requirements of this Part.

(4) On or before April 30 of each year, a producer charging a fee associated with the extended producer responsibility program that is identified separately on the consumer receipt of sale must provide a director with audited financial statements detailing revenues and expenditures associated with its efforts under this Part for the previous calendar year.

Repealed

Definitions

"beverage" means any liquid that is a ready-to-serve drink but does not
include milk, milk substitutes, rice milk, soya milk, flavoured milk, infant formulas,
meal replacements or dietary supplements;

"container" means a container made of aluminum, glass, paper, plastic,
steel or other similar material, or any combination of them, that is or was sealed by
its manufacturer;

"container redemption facility" means an operation, facility or retail
premises, or an association of operations, facilities or retail premises, identified in
an approved plan for the collection and redemption of a producer's
containers;

"seller" means a producer, retailer or other person who sells a
beverage in a container.

Producers

2(1) A producer of a container is one of the following:

(a) a person who manufactures in British Columbia a beverage which is sold in a
container;

(b) if paragraph (a) does not apply, a manufacturer's agent who represents to the
Liquor Distribution Branch a person who manufactures outside British Columbia a
beverage which is sold in a container;

(c) if paragraphs (a) and (b) do not apply, a person who distributes in British
Columbia a beverage, other than liquor, which is sold in a container;

(d) if paragraphs (a) to (c) do not apply, a person who imports into British
Columbia, for sale in British Columbia, a beverage which is sold in a
container.

(2) Despite subsection (1) (a) and (b), the Liquor Distribution Branch may elect to
be the producer of a beverage which is sold in a container.

(3) Subsection (2) does not apply to

(a) non-alcoholic beverages, or

(b) a beverage sold by a producer who gives written notice to the Liquor
Distribution Branch and a director that, despite subsection (2), it will continue to
be the producer under subsection (1) (a) or (b).

(4) The Liquor Distribution Branch must give a director written notice of any
election made under subsection (2) by giving particulars of the beverage category and
container type for which it elects to become the producer and, if applicable, naming any
manufacturer or manufacturer's agent not otherwise included in that election.

Application

3This Schedule applies to a container that

(a) may hold, holds or has held a beverage,

(b) is offered for sale or sold in British Columbia, and

(c) is not a refillable container having a capacity of 10 litres or more.

Beverage container product subcategories

4The beverage container product category consists of the following subcategories based on container material and container size:

(a) aluminum cans;

(b) refillable glass bottles;

(c) non-refillable glass bottles;

(d) plastic containers, able to hold 1 litre or less;

(e) plastic containers, able to hold more than 1 litre;

(f) drinking boxes;

(g) bag in a box;

(h) bimetal cans;

(i) gable top containers;

(j) stand up pouches;

(k) beverage containers not referred to in paragraphs (a) to (j).

Deposit

5(1) A seller must collect from the purchaser, at the time of sale of a beverage in a
container, a deposit in an amount not less than the amount in Column 2 of Table 1, set
out opposite the container size and beverage type in Column 1.

Table 1 — Container Deposit and Refund

Item

Column 1 Container Size and Beverage Type

Column 2 Minimum Amount of Deposit or
Refund

1

one litre or less for non-alcoholic beverages

5¢

2

one litre or less for alcoholic beverages

10¢

3

more than 1 litre for any beverages

20¢

(2) The deposit required by subsection (1) must be shown on the purchaser's receipt
if a receipt is given.

(3) The deposit amount set out in Table 1 is an amount that includes any applicable
taxes imposed under Part IX of the Excise Tax Act (Canada).

(4) This section does not apply to a seller if

(a) the seller sells a beverage in a container for consumption on the premises of
the seller and the beverage is consumed on those premises, or

(b) the seller is a manufacturer or manufacturer's agent who sells a beverage in a
container to the Liquor Distribution Branch and the Liquor Distribution Branch has
elected under section 2 (2) to be the producer for that container.

Refund

6(1) A container redemption facility or, subject to subsection (2), a retailer whose
premises are not identified in an approved plan, must accept containers for return and
pay to the person returning the containers a cash refund in an amount

(a) not less than the amount set out in Table 1, or

(b) if the amount of deposit collected is greater than the amount in Column 2 for
the container size and beverage type set out opposite in Column 1, not less than the
deposit amount collected.

(2) Subject to subsection (3), a person may return for refund to a retailer not more
than 24 containers per day that are of the same beverage container subcategory and brand
that the retailer sells.

(3) If the director determines that there are adequate container redemption
facilities and retailers in a regional district, a person may return for refund to a
retailer not more than 6 containers per day that are of the same beverage container
subcategory and brand that the retailer sells to consumers.

(4) Subsections (2) and (3) do not apply to the return of containers to a retailer
whose premises is identified as a container redemption facility in an approved
plan.

(5) A container redemption facility or retailer is not required to accept a
container, or pay a cash refund for a container, if the container

(a) is contaminated, rusty or dirty,

(b) can be reasonably identified as a container that was purchased outside of
British Columbia, or

(c) cannot be reasonably identified as a container to which this Schedule
applies.

Container design requirements

7(1) A seller must offer for sale or sell a beverage only in a container that can be
refilled or recycled.

(2) A seller must not offer for sale or sell a beverage

(a) in a metal can that is opened by removing a rigid metal part of the can, or

(b) in a container that bears any label, mark, stamp or inscription which
indicates that the container cannot be returned for refund.

Redeemed containers

8(1) A producer must ensure that its redeemed containers are refilled or
recycled.

(2) A person must not dispose of redeemed containers in a landfill or
incinerator.

Schedule 2

[am. B.C. Regs. 296/2009, s. 6; 206/2017, s. 19.]

Residual Product Categories

Definitions

1In this Schedule, "empty container" means a container that holds
less than 3% residual by volume.

Solvent and flammable liquids product category

2The solvent and flammable liquids product category consists of

(a) products with a flash point as tested by the ASTM D1310 Tag Open Cup Test Method
of less than 61°C with the exception of

(i) products containing less than 50% water-miscible flammable liquid, as defined
by the National Fire Code of Canada, 1990, as published by the National
Research Council of Canada, by volume with the remainder of the product not being
flammable,

(ii) liquids that have no fire point as tested by the ASTM D1310 Tag Open Cup Test
Method,

(iii) wine and distilled spirit beverages,

(iv) cosmetic and beauty products,

(v) drugs, medicines and other health products,

(vi) unpackaged products or products not ordinarily sold to, used or purchased by a
consumer without repackaging,

(vii) pre-packaged products produced for use by commercial or industrial enterprises
without resale to other consumers as pre-packaged goods,

(viii) products in the paint product category,

(ix) coatings formulated for industrial or automotive use, and

(x) pre-packaged kerosene in containers larger than 9 litres, and

(b) paint strippers containing methylene chloride.

Pesticide product category

3(1) Subject to subsection (2), the pesticide product category consists of control
products registered under the Pest Control Products Act (Canada)
that

(a) are required to show on the label the domestic product class designation,
and

(b) display on the label the symbol shown in Schedule III of the Pest Control
Products Regulation (Canada) for the signal word "Poison".

(2) The pesticide product category does not include the following:

(a) insect repellents;

(b) sanitizers and disinfectants;

(c) pet products;

(d) unpackaged products or products not ordinarily sold to, used or purchased by a
consumer without repackaging.

Gasoline product category

4The gasoline product category consists of gasoline sold for use in spark ignition
engines and returned in an approved Underwriters Laboratories of Canada
container.

Pharmaceutical product category

5The pharmaceutical product category consists of all unused or expired drugs, as
defined in the Food and Drugs Act (Canada) except without reference to
animals or paragraph (c) of that definition, except

(a) unused or expired drugs from a hospital, as defined in section 1 of the
Hospital Act, or the office of a medical practitioner,

(b) contact lens disinfectants,

(c) antidandruff shampoo or products,

(d) antiperspirants,

(e) antiseptic or medicated skin care products,

(f) sunburn protectants,

(g) mouthwashes, and

(h) fluoridated toothpastes.

Lubricating oil product category

6The lubricating oil product category includes all

(a) petroleum-derived or synthetic

(i) crankcase, engine and gear oils, and

(ii) hydraulic, transmission and heat transfer fluids, and

(b) fluids used for lubricating purposes in machinery or equipment.

Empty oil container product category

7The empty oil container product category consists of empty containers with a
capacity of 30 litres or less, manufactured and used for any product in the lubricating
oil product category.

Oil filter product category

8The oil filter product category consists of

(a) spin-on-style or element-style fluid filters that are used in hydraulic,
transmission or internal combustion engine applications, and

Paint product category

(a) latex, oil and solvent-based architectural coatings, including paints and stains
for commercial and household use, whether tinted or untinted, and including empty
containers for any of these, and

(b) paints and stains, whether coloured or clear, sold in aerosol containers, and
including empty aerosol containers for any of these, but not including unpressurized
coatings formulated for industrial, automotive or marine anti-fouling
applications.

(vi) other devices, equipment or media for collecting, storing, processing,
presenting or communicating information, including, without limitation, sounds and
images;

(b) electronic or electrical audio visual and consumer equipment or media,
including, without limitation, televisions, radio sets, cameras, video recorders and
projectors, audio players, recorders, headphones, microphones, amplifiers, equalizers,
speakers, musical instruments, and any other products or equipment for recording or
reproducing sound or images, including equipment or media for distributing sound and
images other than telecommunication equipment described in paragraph (a);

(iii) tools for riveting, nailing or screwing or removing rivets, nails or
screws,

(iv) sewing machines, knitting machines and other appliances for weaving or
processing textiles,

(v) snow blowers and mowers and other gardening tools,

(vi) slot machines,

(vii) bar code and point-of-sale scanners;

(e) all electronic or electrical lighting equipment, parts and bulbs;

(f) electronic or electrical toys, including, without limitation, trains, car
racing sets, cars and trucks, including remote control and ride on toys, video games
and video gaming equipment and consoles;

(g) electronic or electrical biking, diving, running and rowing machines or
computers and other sports equipment with electronic or electrical
components;

(j) electronic or electrical appliances that automatically dispense money or
products on demand;

(k) electronic or electrical medical devices or equipment for detecting,
preventing, monitoring, treating or alleviating illness, injury or disability, other
than a medical device that has been implanted in a person or that has been exposed to
infectious matter;

(l) accessories for use with any products referred to in Schedule 3, including
cables, adapters, connection cords and chargers;

(m) batteries that could be used in an electronic or electrical product listed in
this section, including primary batteries and rechargeable batteries.

(2) The electronic and electrical product category does not include computers and
televisions that are part of or attached to vehicles, marine vessels or commercial or
industrial equipment.